Terre Borboniche Aglianico Beneventano
$17.00
Out of stock
Vintage: 2018
Region: Basilicata, Italy
Viticulture: Organic
Grape varieties: 100% Aglianico
Terre Borboniche Aglianico Beneventano has a smooth, rich, texture. Aromas, flavors of black fruit, chocolate, leather, and smoke.
Song: This Cat’s in the Doghouse by Rosie Flores
Additional information
Out of stock
Save 10% when you buy six or more bottles (mix and match)
ABOUT THE PRODUCER
About Terre Borboniche Aglianico Beneventano
Terre Borboniche Aglianico Beneventano has a smooth, rich, texture. Aromas, flavors of black fruit, chocolate, leather, and smoke.
About Domus Vini Winery
The Vedovato family founded the Domus Vini Veneto Winery in the early 1900s near Venice. Four generations have engaged in the production of traditional Venetian wines. They also work with Italian wines from other regions. The family offers experience and deep knowledge for over a century of history.
The wines offered by Domus Vini are the result of a long working experience made with passion and care. Their oenologists and specialized team guarantee a genuine wine.
The production method has high standards. Careful winemaking techniques preserve the naturalness of the wine. The winery continues the improvement of wine production technology. This is a cornerstone to which they pay care and attention.
About the Aglianico Grape
Aglianico is a dark-skinned top-quality southern Italian grape. It is long thought to be of Greek origin. DNA profiling has failed to find a relationship with any known Greek variety. First planted around the Greek colony of Cumae, close to present-day Avellino. It is today cultivated in the mountainous center of Italy’s south. In particular, in the provinces Campania and Basilicata. Scattered traces of this early-budding vine variety are also found in other areas. These include Calabria, Puglia, and Molise.
Italy’s total plantings were 9,910 ha/24,488 acres in 2010. The vine can ripen so late even this far south that harvest happens in November. Attempts to pick it earlier, or to increase yields, lead to a failure to tame its rather ferocious tannins. The grape’s best wines are deep in color. Full chocolate and plum aromas, fine-grained tannins, and marked acidity on the palate. Aglianico seems to prefer soils of volcanic origin. It achieves its finest results in Taurasi and Aglianico del Vulture in Basilicata. Here elevations are lower and the wines rather softer and earlier-maturing. Its nobility is so evident that it is now grown in both Australia and California.